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|  1st December 2014, 08:56 PM | #1 | 
| Member Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: CHRISTCHURCH NEW ZEALAND  
					Posts: 2,810
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			NOW THAT IS NICE!!! Looks all original, but FYI the pan cover is missing. Easy enough to make one though, and the peg is still there I see. Stu | 
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|  1st December 2014, 09:02 PM | #2 | 
| Member Join Date: Dec 2004 
					Posts: 1,712
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			What a beauty!
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|  2nd December 2014, 03:13 AM | #3 | 
| Vikingsword Staff Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: The Aussie Bush 
					Posts: 4,509
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			That is indeed a fine example, Bandook. The Coorgi are not usually thought of in relation to firearms, so this is an uncommon beauty! Ian | 
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|  4th December 2014, 10:00 AM | #4 | |
| Member Join Date: Jun 2013 Location: AUCKLAND,NEW ZEALAND 
					Posts: 627
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|  6th December 2014, 06:55 PM | #5 | 
| Member Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: India 
					Posts: 102
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			Great piece. Great patina on the wood too. But why do you say that the piece is Coorgi. I don't know much about firearms but was just curious.
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|  10th December 2014, 07:52 AM | #6 | |
| Member Join Date: Jun 2013 Location: AUCKLAND,NEW ZEALAND 
					Posts: 627
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 I KNEW ITS FROM INDIA,BUT CONFIRMED AFTER RESEARCH FROM ANOTHE R FORUM WHERE SIMILAR GUNS HAVE BEEN FOUND,PLEASE REFER TO FIREARMS OF THE ISLAMIC WORLD,.PLEASE SEE THE TRIGGER IT HAS 2 INVERTED PEACOCKS,ALSO HAVE CONFIRMATION FROM RUNJEET OF AKKAL ARMS WHO IS AN EXPERT AND WELL KNOWN COLLECTOR OF ETHINOGRAPHIC ARMS,THANKS RAJESH | |
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|  4th December 2014, 09:58 AM | #7 | |
| Member Join Date: Jun 2013 Location: AUCKLAND,NEW ZEALAND 
					Posts: 627
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